Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1876, Page 1

a Ee, THE EVENING STAR. | PUBLISHED DAILY, Sundays exeepted, AT THE STAR BUILDINGS, Penasrlvamin Avenue, corner 11th street, j rv The Evening Star Newspspar Oo: | THR EVENING STAR ts served by carriers to ‘3 at Ten Cents per week, or Forty- foar oo per =e at the counter Two each. age prepaid— Sixty Cents a month; one year, #6. on Priday— THE WEEKLY STaR— 82.8 year, postage 7 All subscriptions wwariably in aceance. S7” Rates of actvertising furnished on application. SPECIAL NOTICES. “CINOUNNATI CONVENTION. —Fall, Boas — ys a report.ica Crastacatt Pavirer, p tee oF wale ac hotel sendy sdlconslhons jus a >* THE Labigs UF MCAEADBER M E. CHUBOH, Marsachusetts avenue, between Sew and 16th streeie, will close their fF NIGHT. The friend: dally jevited to attend a EASTERN ODGE,N | | 1 | | | nd public generaily are cor- It EVENING, at head (ohare, a the f paying s iraterval steit to Motrups eee era Se NICHOLS NOTIOB.—Tos members of SYB. it ANS LODGE, No. 10, K. ot P., are reep if Fequested to gitend the meetin iS (Friday) EVENING. at 8 o'clock. By ordo E t H. MON KOE, U. 0. iS THE MERCHANTS OF THS DISTRICT reoms of the Board of Trate TO MOBROW (Sat ® ) atSovclock p m . to express thetr regret a «the community has sustained by the de sts K Prat, Beg wIT HELE. SAM. BACON & CO., TSTSK* BRS WALL & HUME, BRO. & Go EBIEBANS CF MEX(0AS Wak —ad ir .W. DEN A. M_KENADAY. Secretary. GBAND BALLY! Notice is hereby given that immediately on re- eript of inf ‘as to the result of the Couven- tlon at Coc! ‘will be fired the officers and members of the various State A-so iations, and all other Repablican organizations 'n ¥ ification Meeting will be heid. ONLY FREENSCH SPOKEN. JUNE, JULY, AUGUST, AND SBPTEY: THREE GRADES OF CLASSES. PBEEPABATORY, INTEBMEDIATS, OPENING DAYS FREE, JUNE Us, 16, and 17. ‘Terms: (Invariably im advance.) One month, $2.00. Two months, $3.50. Three months, $4.30. LUCIEN E. COLLIERE, iMPL@R, OPTIOLA: nue, EVESY EVENiS LINCOLN HALL, At 3% o'clock. Tt. MILBUERN'’S SODA WATER. BATURAL SPRING WATERS on Dranght. ICE-COLD TEA, COFFEE and CHOCOLATE. 16239 Paxxsyivania AvencR, EB. W. WHITAKER, ris Gana: Ciayn ant Collection Anent, fo. ca stording a cleat synopsis of the Gapedisosnts 2 age, and the treatment of ‘perv i ous cal 7, being the result of 2) years’ ex Price, 2 centa. Address the anthor,Dr. L. Office and residence, 51 East 10th st., 5. ¥. ‘B.D. COOKS, Jn. & OC., BANKERS, splt-tr 1429 F street. first, Ss STRATFORD F. JOHNSON & 00., BANEERS, Sermer af th Stret and Pennsylvania Avenue, SAMUBL G. YOUNG, HOTABY PUBLIO, such persons, was reported oetir-tt Orvice—Sran Buizeins. | the sub committee to the Committee, to which it was referred, with a favorable recommendation. Several amend- ments were proposed to the bill by the gen- eral committee, one of which was that the bill should not take effect until the Ist of January next, inorder to give gaged in this traffi it without BETTER OFFERS THAN THESE CAN NO MAN MAKE, IF, AFTER THIS, DO NOT DRESS WELL DONT BLAME Us, FOR WE OFFER YOU ton in 4 GOOD FULL SUIT $10 81010 s10__g10__g10 GOOD ENOUGH FOB DEESS tary for the Treasury, an $11 814814 __$11—_$ 14 —_84 the Department of the Interior. Tue BELKNAP IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.— The counsel of Gen. Belknap have decided S—81S—$1S | not to put in any further appeal to the arti- —_—_— cles of impeachment, but will file a paper setting forth that ie igvonasl virtually acquitted because the failed to assert by @ two-thirds vote that he They will, however, be ready to proceed to trial on the 6th of July, it being understood that in the absence of le = = will enter a of potgulity 2. summoned and one—-gne—-926—_ G16 —-G16 —G16 $185-—s15— $15 — AND STYLiss FINE DBESS SUITS ts impeachabdle. for apy plea by counsel, 920—820$20_$20__820__g20 | p/<# and $22 —_§22__$22 —__$22___322__g22 are Gens. Sherman, Sheridan, McDowell, cock, together with ding positions in thearmy, includ- ing heads of bureaus and staff offi the a Log tape and Leapageond = Representatives in Congress who procar: ents, and Schuyler Colfax, A.H. Lafiin, of New of the parties are in Califor: New Mexico, ‘Gzoning. Dakota, Utah New Orleans. ing) bave summoned 21 wi Lip B. Marsh, Gens. Custer, Mc. ‘and Schofield, T $25— $25— $25—_$25—§25—25 | others bo! BOYS’ CLOTHING TOO CHEAP TO MENTION. | Gov-No HABLE BROTHERS, PRALEL EES” 169 eos 97 Duane street, 7 EVENING STAR. Washington News and Gossip, GOVERNMENT Receipts To-DAY.—Inter- customs, $327,559 79. CABINET MEETING.—The Secretaries of oot Stgnvers > | War and Navy were absent from the Cabi- Tespectin'ly reqnested to mect st their hall THIS | het meeting to day. ai SPEAKER KERR'S HEALTH Was 80 far im- proved yesterday as to permit of his taking a short drive, PERSONAL.—BSir Ch siitval To- | nal revenue, $3¢9,519 ties Reed, member of Parliament, London, is at we Hamilton Hot AMONG THE CALLERS at the White House ef Columbia ere reqnes'ed to meet at the | to-day were Senators Hitchcock a ry, Representative Wilson and Gen. Sher- man. TREASURY PRoMotiIoN.—The Secretary of the Treasury has appointed O. L. Pilmer as sury building, vice Dr. ointment clerk. In THS HOTSE of Representatives no busi- y ness was transacted after our report closed a ols yesterday,the afterr.oon a being devoted to speech. Hon. E. H. ROLLINS was yesterday nomi- custodian of the Tre 4 morting on SATURDAY at 3 p m. | Porter, promoted ¢ salnte of ore hundred guxs | Dated by the republican caucus of the New the evening of the succeeding 4 ‘y | Hampshire legislatare for U. S. Senator, to succeed Senator Cragin after the 4th of strict of Columbia, are requested to assembie | March next. vat med. andthe procession MOVEMENTS OF NAVAL VESSELS.—The sli whore the Grand est: | Movongahela arrived at Newport, f. I, oa PAUL HERSH. the 13th instant; the Huron arrived at Key jels-ta Chairman Executive Committe, | West June 10th, and the Shawmut Jane loth r PORK from the Mexican coast for coal and provi- sions, and then to return to the coast. SENATOR CHANDLER'S DISPATCH TO UIN- CINNATI, referred to by our correspondent in that city on the idth was in the following apvancep. | /@rguai ne sound as & bullet, physically and re i, ih r Mees Tt08 ae Weak, but gaining strength ra- THE WINSLOW Case.—The Secretary of State today received official notice of _ie6-20 519 9th street n. w., near F street. the release of Winslow. The {subject ON —The ENTIRE STOOK of | received the consideration of the & “7 SRMELER. N.453 Fess. inet at the meeting today, who are of syivants ja at 7 the opinion that this action on the part of England virtually terminates the tenth sec- ton of the Ashburton treaty of 1512. Pror. HAYDEN, Major Powell and Lieut. Wheeler were before the House Committee on Appropriations yesterday, in relation to the explorations and surveys made by them west of the 100tb meridian. The commitice have decided to recommend appropriations for continuing the surveys, but have reduced my% tr the estimates about 33 per cent. MESSAGE FROM THE PRESIDENT.—The President sent, to-day, to the Senate a mes- sage transmitting @ communication from the Secretary of State, inclosirig correspon- ‘m. Penn Clarke, offerin, epls-tr Bear Willerd’s. behalf of the holder of the log book of the rebel cruiser Shenandoah. to sell the same to the government. The log showing the names ‘th street. near Treasury Departwne: of all the vessels destroyed by the vessel. District Claims, Pension aud Bounty Clsim:, ® | The Secretary dence with referred the applicant to the counsel of the United States before the Ala- bama Claims commission. The mes: papers were referred to the Judiciary Com- maittee. Bristow Won't PLAY SECOND FIDDLE. A friend of Secretary Bristow in this city bas received @ telegram from Cincinnati, asking whether Secretary Bristow would take the second place on the ticket. This telegram having been shown to the Secre- tary, he said as he did not banker after the be would under no circumstances DALL, accept the second. He said to oue of his 323. 455 street. friends thatas he did not expect to be nomi- ans oo STTORNRY-AT-BAW, nated he could not be disappointed if any other gentleman should be selected, and he was grateful to bis friends for their efforts in bis behalf. AMERICAN SLAVE-HOLDERS ABROAD.— Dealers in Government and District Securities | Mr. Springer’s bill to probiblt American Foreign Exchange aod Gold. sepié-ly | citizens from holding slaves in foreign countries, and withdrawing the protection of the government of the United States from esterday from ‘oreign Affairs persons lc time to withdraw fro: Sacrifice of their interests. Another amendment provides that the pill ly to domestic servants. Mr. authorized toreport the bili to the House, with the recommendat it be passed. THE FACTS ABOUT SECRETARY Brts- TOW’S PROPOSED RESIGNATION.—The state- ment telegraphed from here last night that Secretary Bristow had placed bis resigna- the hands of the President to take effect on the adjournment of the Cincianati convention, is untrue. It can be stated au- thoritatively, however, that Secretary Bris- for tow will leave the Cabinet, some time be- tween ia and 1 of July, but cer- $8 98—e8— 99 98-88-98 | iXiniy not within the hext two ortares dacn, The statement that 1991312" Authority. It is said that Mr Wassonree ‘wear —_ — autho! . 1s in ‘ashbarne s jo Ses — ae —-oae prefers to remain in Paris until the end of the present administration. SUITS by many that Mr. John C. New, of Indiana, resent U. 8. Treasurer, will be tendered r. Bristow’s place, while others hold that andler Will be transferred to d anew man appolnted to should not aj Springer wil Mr. Washburne will It is believed it managers , including Mr. and Dor HisGIrt TO THE Woman HE LoveD.— Mary B. Baldwin of Lee ss was be- trothed to Alfred Higgins. ‘. be- ing about to die, bequeathed to her nual interest on’ $14,000. Rorxan: The stocks iu which stoc! iD wl was invested hay come is mands make and rately diminished. t the executor, Somes vin beard argument in ———$—$ $$$ $_$_ $$. Che Evening Star. Vt. 47—N&. 7,246. WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1876. TWO CENTS. ATRA, 12:30 O'CLOCK M. TIMRD EDITION. 3 OCLOCK P. MH. THE CONVENTION, THE SATTLE BEGUN. FIRST BALLOT. BLAINE 291, THE USUAL COMPLIMENTS TO FAVORITE SONS. poe Next Ballot Means Business. onetninenipeceiiasss [Special to The Star.) CINCINNATI, June 16, 1130 @.m.—The fol- lowing is the result of the first ballot, just completed: Blaine Bristow. Conkling . Morton . 12h Hayes. + 61 Jewell -u Hartrapft + Wheeler ~ 3 The First 5: Alabama— Blaine, Detat 10; Bristow, 7; Hayes, 2; Jewell, 10. Minnesota—Blaine, 10. Maine—Bilaine, 14. Sct wn, 15 Ooaning issouri— e, 14; 1; Bristow, 2; Hayes, i. oe g Maryland—Biaine, 16. soijstissipp!—Bristow, 3; Morton, 2; ab- nt, 1. Michigan—Bilaine, 8; Bristow, 9; Conkling, 1; Hayes, 4. Nebraska— Blaine, 6. Oregon—Biatne, 6. New Hampshire—Blaine, 7; Bristow, 3. New York—Bristow, 1; Goes 69, Nevada—Bristow, 3; Conkling, 2; Hayes, 1. ‘West Virginia—Blaine, 8; Hayes, 2. tou Biula—Bristow, 16; Conkling, §; Mor- Mi, 3. Vermont—Blaine, 8; Bristow, 1 District of Columbia—Morton, Wyoming—Bristow, North Carolina — e, 9; Bristow, 1; Conkling, 7; Morton, 2; absent, 1. New Jersey—Biaine, 13; Hayes, 5. Washington—Blaine, 2. Montana—Blaine, 2. New Mexico—Blaine, 2. Texas—Biaine, 2; Bristow, 6; Conkling, 3; Morton, 5. Pennsylvania—Hartrantt, 58. Rhove Isiand—Biaine. 2; Bristow, 6. Mississipp! asked now to record the addi- tional vote of a delegate who was absent when the state was called. The chair said it could not be done under the rule. The chairman of the delegation had made an error in announcing the vote. It was 11 for Morton, 3 Bristow, 1 Conkling. The absentee point was not pressed. No choice. XEOOND_ EDITION LIS O'CLOCK P. M. SECOND BALLOT. (Special to The Star.) BIMING ......cesecee-eeeecseeserereoes Bristow... Conkling . Details of the Second Ballot. Alabama—Blaine, 16; Bristow, 4. Arkavsas—Biaine, 1; Morton, 11. California—Bilaine, é; Conkling,3; Hayes,3. Colorado—Blaine, 6. Connecticut—Blaine,2; Bristow, 9; Hayes,1. 4 Georgia—Biaine, 9; Cor Iilinois—Blatine, 35; Bristow, 6; Indiana— Morton, 30. lJowa—Biaine, 22. Kansas—Bilaine, 10. Kentucky—Bristow, 21. Louisiana—Blaine, 3; Morton, 12. Maine@Blaine, 14. Maryland—B! Massachusetts—Blaine, 5; Bristow, 18; Wheeler, 3. Michigan—Blaine, 8; Bristow, 9; Coukling, i es, 5; Hayes, 4. Mianesota—Blaine, 9; Washburne, 1. Mississippi—Blaine, 1; Bristow, 6; Conk- ling, 3: Morton, 6. Missourl_-Blaine, 15; Bristow, 2; Conkling, 1; Hayes, 1; Morton, 1. Nebraska—Biaine, 6. ~ Nevada—Conkling, 2; Hartrantt, 4. New Hampshire—Blaive, 7; Bristow, 3. New Jersey—Blaine, 12; es, New York—Conkling, 69; Bristow, t North Carolina—Blaine, 8; Bristow, 1; Conkling, 3; Hartraniv,5; Morton, 2 ese, ‘iatne, 6. Pennsylvania—Hartrantt, 58. Rhode Isiand—Blaine, 2; Bri ine, 8; Bristo Vermont—Biaine, 1: Virgini: ; Bristow, 8; Hayes, 1. ¥ Semen eS Conse, Te ara a ‘est Virginia—Biaine, 8; Hayes, 2. wi! n—Blaine, 11; Bristow, 2; Mor- Bl Dal Blaine, 2. District of tColumbia—-Morton, 2 Montana—Blaine, 1; Hayes, 1. New Mexico—Biaine, 2. Utah—Bilaine, 2. ‘Wyoming—Bristow, 2. Washington—Biaine, 2. TaE GRAND TEMPLE oF Honor of Mi land and the Di atrigt of Golampbia ‘held te Qn session ‘'aes- following: day and Weseeiany: and the were elected as officers = W. Erp eek ae tov, of . We 3, G. W. R,, (re-elected;) J.D. Munn, of Novi! G:w. tress; Wetye THE CONVENTION, THE THICK OF THE BATTLE THIRD BALLOT. WHAT DELAYED THE VOTING, Shall the Unit Rule Prevail? Or Each Delegate Vote His Senti- ments? The (Chair Decides that Bach Delegate Shall Vote as He Pleases, HIS RULING OBJECTED TO. ——_.—_—__ Special to The Star. THE VOTE OF PENNSYLVANIA. A Discussion and a Decision. CINCINNATI, June 16.—On the second ballot when Pennsylvania was called a dis. cussion arose on the vote of the Pennsylva- nia delegation. The chair decided that each delegate could vote as he chose. When Pennsylvania was called Blaine had gained 10, Bristow 6, and Hartranft 9. Mac, 'HE PROSPECTS AND PEOBABILI. ‘TIES. CINCINNATI, June 16, 1.10 p. m.—The vari- ous attempts made last night to concentrate the opposition to Blaine failed, though the Hayes men claim that they have encourage. ment to expect that the anti-Biaine element will concentrate upon him after the first ‘allot. The Bristow men all express some confi- dence of coming in heir to the Blaine opposi- tion; but the Blaine men are firm and confi. nent, and expect to gain largely when the break-up occurs on the other candidates They claim that should he not be nominated on the second ballot he will gain at least forty-five votes on the third ballot C.S.N. THE PENNSYLVANIA HITCH. CINCINNATI, June 16,1 p.m.—In calling the roll on the second ballot @ scene of great excitement has arisen, in consequence of some members of the Pennsylvania delega- ‘ion asserting their right to vote for Blaine, the chairman of the delegation having an- nounced the vote of the delegation for Hart- ranft. Cc. 8. N. THE RIGHT OF EACH DELEGATE TO CAST HIS OWN VOTE. CINCINNATI, June 16, 1p.m.—The con- vention is discussing the question of each delegate voting as he chooses under @ mo- tion to reconsider the vote sustaining the chair In ruling that eaeh delegate may cast ais own vote. THIED BALLOT. Conkling Morton . Third Ballot in Detail. Alabama—Conkling,1;Blaine,10;Bristow,4. Arkansas—Biaine, 1. California—Blaine, 6, Conkling,3, Hayes,3. Colorado—Blaine, 6. Connecticut—Blaine,2;Bristow, 8; Hayes,2. Delaware—Blaine, 6. Fiorida—Blaine,2;Conkling, 3; Hartrantft,3. Georgia—Blaine, 9; Bristow, 3; Conkling, 6; Morton, 4. Iilinois—Blaine, Ser, 6; Hayes, 1. Indiana—Morton, Iowa—Blaine, 22. Kansas—Morton, 1. Kentucky—Bristow, 31. Louisiana—Blaine, 5; Morton, 11, Maine—Blaine, 14. Maryland—Blaine, 16. piisttachusetts—Blaine, 8; Bristow, 19; eeler, 3. Michigan—Blaine, 8; Bristow, 10; Ha: 4 Minnesota—Blaine, 8; Bristow, 1; Wash- Mississipp!—Bristow, 7; Morton, 5; Hayes, 2, Conkling, 2. Missouri— Blaine, 15; Bristow, 3; Hayes, 1; Morton, 11. Nebraska—Biaine, 6. oh etree 2; Conkling, 1; Hart- rantt, New Hampshire—Blaine, 7; Bristow, 3. New Jersey—Blaine, 12; Hayes, 6. New York—Bristow, 1; Conkling, 69. North Carolina—Biaine, 9; Bristow, 1; pts Hartranft, 8. Oregon Blaine, Blaine, 6. Penpnsylvania—Blaine, 3; Harcrantt, 55. Rhode Isiand—Blaine, 2, Bristow, 6. South Carolina—Bristow, 1; Morton, 13 Maen mere 7; Bristow, 8; Mor- mn, 9. Texas—Blaine, 2; Bristow, 1; Morton, 13. Vermont—Biaine, 1, 8; Hayes, 1. Virginia—Blaine, 16; Conkling, 4;" Mor- ton, 4. ‘West Virginia—Biaine, 8; Hayes, 2. Wiscousis Blaine, 16; Bristow, 3; Mor- ten, 1. ‘Arizona—Blaine, 2. Dakota—Blaine, 2. District Columbia—Blaine, 1; Morton, 1. Idaho—Biaine, 2. tana—Biaine, 1; Hayes, 1. » g The platform, in full, with the speeches (The pl a - contained in thé third and fourth editions of yesterday’s STAR, and tne further proceed- ings of the convention up to adjournment yesterday, will be found on the third page of hear. The chair repliéd with irritation, saying bis colleague trom Pittsburg has dis- b himself by bis remark. A DENUNCIATION AND AN APOLOGY. Mr. Thompson (Int.) severely deaounced the chairman for bringing into the area of this conventi.n his porsont! d ferenoes. Subsequently the chairman disayowe. any intent to abuse his powers, and con fessed his colleagne had irritated him into & retort, but he withdrew his remarks. Massachusetts made a point of order that the house was executing {ts order to ballot, ard nothing but a call of the roll was ia order. Mr. Thornburgh (Tenn.) moved to reeon- sider the vote sustaining the ruling of the chair, in order to give Pennsylvania an op- portunity to be heard. He yielded to Mr, Cessna, who read the second rule, provici‘g that the vote of each Ststesball be announced by its chairman, ard the next rule, that there shall be no change of yote until announced, GREAT CONFUSION here ensued, lasting some time. Mr. Cessna persisted in speaking, claiming he was bere in the interests of peace and harmony and of the reading of the instructions to the Penn- svivania celegates to vote as @ unit for Hartranft. [Applause and confarion. } Mr Stewart, of Pa., eaid his duty to those who sent him here to represent them was paramount. He had voted once for Hart- renft, and on the 2d ballot he considered it his duty to represent them by casting a vote for James G. Blaine. (Laughter and cheers.) Mr. Futhby, (Pa.,) of the Chester district, said be came bere with credentials of his own district convention. Hia constituents are ALMOST A UNIT FOR BLAINE, and he recogcized no right of auy state con- vention to bind them against the wishes of his people. He was entitled to vote the senti- ments of himself those who sent him. Mr. Hale (Me) suggested that by the unanimous consent of the Pennsylvania delegation be allowed to retire to con- sult pending the roll call to determine and report their votes and wishes. He would trust that delegation with this question. Mr. Pomeroy (N.Y. ) objected. Mr. Vanzandt(R. I.) claimed that the dele- gates who had allowed themselves to be elevated on the platform, requiring them to vote as unit, are bound by it. He warned the convention against becoming a mob. Mr. Oliver, of Pennsylvania, argued that it was the practice in his state to have the delegates to the republican national conven- ton chosen by the state convention. and not by the districts. Accordingly the Pennsyl- vania chairman had been the order of the delegation hamper vane ns 9 the unit rule. This unit rule was ad by = cones ur togrgeon gots allowing every man to vote as peo} desire him to, and am OPPOSED To ALL GAG LAW. Mr. Zboeapeon asked whether we have the individual right to violate the instructions of our state conventions and follow our per- sonal views instead of the directions of the oi in each state. He urged that 6 Pennsylvania delegates were bound by every consideration of justice, honor and policy to strictly obey untt rule. The resolution was written (turning to the chairman) by you, sir. (Laughter and ap- plause,| The irman ORDERED THE ROLL-CALL TO PROCEED, and no vote was taken on the motion to re- consider, Pennsylvania being allowed to stand—6¢6 for Hartranft, 2 for Blaine. Mr. Thornburg (Tenn.) called up again his motion to reconsider the vote gustalning the ruling of the chair in the Pennsylvania case, The roll was called on THE MOTION TO RECONSIDER, and resulted—yeas 381, nays 359. So THE VOTE WAS RECONSIDERED. Mr. McPherson resumed the chair, and the question recurred on sustaining the decision of the chair. Mr. Ingersoll (IlL.) took the platform. [Ap- lause.} He said the question is, has each elegate a right to vote as his people wish him to vote, or can he by party machinery be tied to vote against their own wishes, his own will and conscience? We can’t sustain ourselves before the people if we seek to force things in thisway. What we want to find 1s the choice of this convention and tae republican party. x. Hotchkiss, of New York, urged that the question is whether there is order, law, or discipline in the republican party; wne. ther, when this convention has made its nomination, the party is bound to it. He believed in discipline,and advocated sus. taining the Pennsylvania delegation in maintaining unit rule, to which their state convention, representing the republican party in their state, had prescribed. Mr. Van Zandt, of Rhode Island, said that ba — i —— "s ruling, —— = tegra’ @ republican A these dissenting delegates Pennsylvania can di the etions of their state gate isburg the prin- Gple of individual right to vote as he pieas- . He was overwhelmingly sustained, and the chairman was instructed to cast the vote, so as to recognize the individual vote. Mr. Hale expressed regret that this side issue had arisen to interfere with the regu- lar course of business. =i Tennessee demanded and Virginia sus tained the previous question. FOURTH EDITION, 4 O'CLOCK P. M. FOURTH BALLOT. [Specials to Evening Star.) Biaine.. 2 Pennsy!vania— Rhoce Isiand—Blat Sou Arizopa—Blaine, 2. Dakotea—Blatne, 2. District of Columbia—Blaine, 1; Morton, 1. idabo—Biaine, 2. Montana— ia! Utah—Biatne. Washingtor—Biaine. Wsoming—Bristow. EXTRA! FIFTH EDITION. 6 OCLOCK P. mM. FIFTH BALLOT. 16; Arkansas—Biaine, 1; Morton, 11. California Blaine Hayes,3; Conklin g,3. Bristow,3; Hayes,2. Florida—Biaine, 3 Morton, 5% Hartrant. ne, 8; stow, 2; Conkling, 6; Morton, 5: bu: ts ie 1Ilinole’Biatne 90, Bristow, 5; 4 t 7 + 35 » 3S Ww: at 1e, 36; iw, 5; ayes, 3, Towa Blaine, 21; Conk’ ling, laine, 21; Ce 1. Kansas 0. M. i; Morton, 11. Massachusetts—Blaine, 5; Bristow, 19; Wheeler, 2. Michigan—Hayes, 22. Minnesota—Blaine, 9; Washburne, L Missiesippi—Bristow, 8; Conkling. 2. Missouri—Blaine, 20; Bristow, 3; Hayes, 2; Morton, 5. Nebraska—Blaine, 6. Nevada Bristow, 1; Conkling, 2; Hayes, 1; Hartranft, New Hampsbire—Biaine, 7; Bristow, 3. New Jersey—Biaine, 12; res 6. New York—Bristow, 2; Conkting, 68. North Carolina—Hayes, 12; Morin, i; Har- tranft, 6. Obio—Hayes, 44. — Blaine, 6 Pennsylvania—Biaine, 5; Rhode Island—Blaine, 2; South Carolina—Biaine, Hayes, 1. Tennessee—Blaine, 7; Bristow, 10; Mor- ton. 7. Texas—Biaine, 3; Bristow, 3; Hayes, 1; Morton, 8; Hartrantt, 1. Vermont—Bristow, §; Hayes, 2. Virginia—Biaine, 16; Morton, 3; Hart- ranft, 3. a Virginia—Blaine, 7; Hayes, 2; Hart- ranft, 1. Wiseonsin—Eiaine, 16; Bristow, 3; Mor- Arizona -Biaine, 2. Dakota—Biaine, 2. District of Columbia—Blaine, 1; Morton, 1. Idabo—Biaine, 2. Montana—Biaine, 1; Hayes, 1. New Mexico—Blaine, 2. Utah—Blaine, 2. ‘Washington—Biatne, 2. ‘Wyoming—Bristow, 2. —_—e——— THE PENNSYLVAIA CASE. The Chairman Sustained, CINCINNATI, June 16.—The convention has sustained the decision of the chair, who rules that the delegates can cast votes ac- cording to their individual preferences. This Will will make a break in the delegation. Blaine has more strength with the delega- tion than any other individual before the convention. Mac. SIXTH BALLOT. Blaine’s Highest Vote. The Sixth Ballot in Detail. Alabama—Biaine, 15; Bristow, 4; Hayes, 1. Arkansas—Blat: ‘Lorton, 11 onkling, 2;Hayes,4 2; Bristow, 7; Hayes,3. “ag 2; Conkling, 6. L ississippi—Biaine, 1; Bristow, 4; Conk- ling, 2; Hayes: 4; Morton. ! 5 » 5. ri-Biaine, 15; Bristow, 3; Hayes, 2; ke—Blaine, 6, ew, 2; Conkling, 2; Hayes, "New Hampshire Blaine, 3; Bristow, 3. York—Bristow, 2; Dontling, 63. New 3 <3 5; Ni ages, 3 Mowe, L _— ‘Hayce and 5 for Bristow. At edt, on the seventh ballot, Ar. Harlan, . of Kentucky. withdrew Mr. Rristow's name, and the Kentucky delegation voted 2% for Hayes. SEW YORK FOR HAYES. Pennsytvania for Blaine. CINCINNATI, June, 16, #58 p. m.—The con- ‘vention t in great disorder, It is said New York will go for Hayes on the seventh jot, pow being taken, but that Pennsylvania Will vote for Blaine. Mac. Postscript! SEVENTH BALLOT: HAYES NOMINATED. Special to The Star. CUSCINNATI, June 16.—Hayes cominated ou the seventn ballot. Bleine Haye Bristow Be Alabarie Arkansas California Colorado. iristow,7; Hayes,3. r Georgia —B.aine, 14; Bristow, 1. Iiiinols— Maine, 35, Bristow, 5; Heyes, 2, When Indiana was caliet, Mr. Camback took the platform aud withdrew the nameof Mr. Morton. diana—ristow, 5; Hi When Kentucky was called Mr. Harlan withdrew Mr. Bristow’s name, and cast Kentucky's vote, M4, for Hayes. Louisiana—Biaine, 14, Hayes, 2. Maine— Blaine, 14. Maryland—Biaine, 16. Massachusetts—Biaine, 5, Hayes, 21. Michigan—Hayes, Minnesota — Blaine Nevada— Hayes, New Hampsbire— Blaine, 7; Hayes, 3. New Jersey— Piaine, 12; Hayes, 6. New York—Hayes, 61; Biaine, 9. North Carolina—{layes, 20, Ohio—Hayes, 44. Tennessee - Llaine, Texas—Blaine, 1; Vermont— Hayes, Virginia—Bialne, 14; Hayes. 5. West Virginia—Binine. ¢; Hayes, 4. ‘Wiscons'n—Biaine, 16; Hayes, 4. Arizona—Blaine. Dakota—Biaine, District of Colambia—Biaine, 2. Idaho—Biaine, 2. Montar 1—Hay: New Mexico—! Utah— Blaine, 2. Wasbington—Biaine, 2. Wyoming—Biaine, Special to The Star. CINCINNATI, June 16 1876 540 p. m—The nomination of Hayes ior President was made unan'mous amid "be greatest enthusi- asm. —— BUILY FOR BLAINE! His Head aud Heart Both Right. WASHINGTOS, D. C., June 16, 1876. To Gcv. R. B. Hayes, Columbus, O. 1 offer you my sincerest congratulations on your nomination. It will be alike my high- est pleasure, as well a3 my frst political duty, todo the utmost in my power to pro- move your election. The earliest moments of my reture‘ng and confirm’ hoalth will be devoted to securing you as large a vote in Maine as she would bave givea for my- self. J. G. Buarne. _———_—_ THE OUTRAGE oN Miss BAUBLITZ.—Uj to last accounts the tramp who committed the outrage on Miss Martha J. Uaublitz, near Rockdale paper mill, Baltimore county, 0p Saturday aliernoon, had not been appre- hended. It is thought he is still ton round the hills, from the fact that fi barefoot tracks are found ves’. morning in the marshes and woods. Mr. » it at Ma ia, on the Philadelphia, btn ton Baltimore railroad, was at Rockdale on Wednesday, and stated that the Hon of the man ded with that of the man who had been in his employ, named William Harding, whose mother lives Fort Madisou, Iowa. property the bammer which was found in the v ty Of where the outrage was committed. Harding carries one shoulder cousiderably lower than the other, caused, itis said, by wearing a ball and chain for belng @ deserter during the war. A Jupce HELPING A Pook Woman To RecovFR A SEWING MaCdiNn«.—Mra. a. was arrested yest-rday on the eo T. — ey ‘agent for the sewing machine pompany, charged _ Malicious mischief. Six months = company for 865, payment to be made in monthly instalments of $10 each. She paid ihe last, paymeut oo time. ‘Tue esmpany on ime. com, then toon ps or ung lass. offense she was arrested. The justice discharged ber, saying that be woo! ber to recover the machine.—jN. ¥. Woru, i5th z a. LixcoLty ae. BE SANE— in the county court at Chicago yesterday, on petition of Mir. Edwards: trotner ot Biss, in, widow of the late president, a jary lied @od beard statements the court reversed if the testimony given jury. Thereupon the jary gave & verdict that the — Mary ianete is re Stored to reason, and is capable to manage and control ber estate. THE OREGON SENATORSHIP IN Dovet.— Later returns from the recent Oregon cleo Uon show that the republicans and jodepen- dents tie the democrats in the legislature, rendering the election of @ U. 8. Senator by the democrats doubtful. The Oregonian af Portiand claims the state is now republican: by a considerable majority, more republi- cans than democrats having been elected 10 the recent election, and thinks the chances good for a republican mejority in the fall elections. AT JEROME PaRk, N.Y., RACES yesterday the ® one 3 7 i }